davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
n HARDWARE & GASOLINE STOVES.
9 ID
Teaehers, ExanlinatIOns Augnst lssa
OFFICE OF Co. SUP'T, Oh. SCHOOLS,
Rrnvy,, ft,,ontV Iaknf.
MAIN STREET,
DAE6


OFFICE OF Co Surf, OF SCHOOLS,
Brown County, Dakota
Notice is hereby given that examina.
tions of candidates for teachers GER
tificates will be held in the school
houses in the several places named as
follows:
WARNER. ....,.. August 8.
ABERDEEN, J. ...... August H.
FREDERICK. ... August 10.
COLUMBIA 80. August 10.
GRoToN ..,... ...... August 90
Work will commence at 10 o clock a. M.
sharp Persons coming later than that
ho4F viii not be allowed for lost time,
neither will they be permitted to fake
up branches out OF the regular order
Applicants must come prepared TO
spend 2 days and be provided with legal
cap paper, ink aud pens AS the next
examinations will not be held until
October, tits important that All persons
not duly certllicsted for this county, or
whose certificates have expired, who
desire to commence fall terms previous
10 thai date, be present at this examin.
alton
The institute, due notice OF which will
be gwen, will probably be held the
Beconu week in October
q, j. 9. MACLEOD, Sup't.
Warner July ~, 1881.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
1l,n lirAt iinIIrnaA.

The first railroad was huiltin Enaiand
on Sept. q, 1929: second. 10 Austria.
Sept. 30. 1923: third, ii France, Oct. 1.
1928. fenrth, in the Tnited States. Dec.
2S. 1920; fifth. in Belgium. May 2, 1885;
sixth. III Germany, Dec. Z. lSsj. and
seventh. in Cuba. in 1887: and eleven
years later, Oct. "a, 1915, was built the
first rsilfaa.i IN Snain. Exchange.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
script.

Pater Tom, TpInl ThisgI never dol Past
II O'Clock. and you've been In bed fifteen
hours out o. the twenty-four.
Tom But it's cheap, gov'nor; costs moth
ing; wil'r'as directly fellows up and
dressed expenses begin - London Punch
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS

r@I 1t takes the full report. This
will not only enable Dakotans to Sc
cure the eastern news twenty four
hours earlier than heretofore, hut as
it is Dakota newspaper, it will make
a speciality Of
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
A DAY SAVED!

The newspapers through which tile
people Of this part Of Dakota have
received their news have always been
twenty-four hours old when they
reached here. This need nc longer
be the case as
THE ABERDEEN DAILY NEWS
has begun to issue as
MORNING DAILY
with q comnlete record of the events
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
3 ABERDEEN DAILY NEWS
has begun to issue as a
MORNING DAILY

with a complete record of the events
Of the day obtained by telegraph
through the
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-22
DAKOTA NEWS

which will be gathered by its special
service from all points Of the territory.
Its NEIGHBORING NEWS
will also be complete, as correspond
ents will be secured who will furnish
the local news Of the town of Central
Dakota. Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Seriously Burned by an Explosion.-Mr.
Morris Depprich, superintendent of the works of
the temporary water supply at Meredth's ford,
on the Gunpowder, met with very serious &C
cident on Monday morning last. He was en-
gagged in blowing up stump and had about five
pounds of blasting powder in open vessel sit
ting near by. After lighting the fuse to the
charge which he had placed in the stump he
picked up the vessel in his left hand to move it
to place of safety. 1t is believed that spark
from the fuse must have been driven by the wind
into the vessel, for instantly the whole mass of
powder was exploded, enveloping Mr.. Depprich
in flame and smoke. His clothing was set on fire
and the side of his body and face were very badly
burned, while the flesh on his left hand was burned
nearly to the bone. DR.. James H. jarrett was
sent for and responded promptly. The injuries
were dressed and the unfortunate man, who suf-
fered terribly, was made as comfortable as posi-
ble The Dr. fears that the hand may be per-
mansnty crippled. Mr.. Depprich is good citi-
and an Industrious man and much sympathy
is expressed for him in his misfortune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
orRou1r COURT FOR BALTIMORE 90.

TUESDAY. MARCH 29-Benj. E. P. Champion VS..
Margaretta E. Perkins; action on promissory note,
alleged to have been originally obtained by fraud
before reported verdict for defendant. john M;
Parker, attempting larceny guilty, ana sentenced
TO iail for thirty days. Edward T. Smith, larceny;
on trial. =,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3O.-Edward 7. Smith,
larceny; guilty. William Myers, larceny; not
guilty. Christopher Beck, larceny; guilty
Clarence johnson, assault; sentenced to jail Tor
fifteen days John W. johnson, rape; not guilty
confessed by State. Nicholas Stansbury, assault;
not guilty.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31.-Samuel fountain anu
Abraham Parker, larceny; each sent to the House
of Correction for three months. George Washing
ton, coored, bigamy; nolle pros.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

West.-In private letter to Mr.. John W. Up
ton, of the I'd district Mr.. Evan Peddicord, for
merly resident of that section of Baltimore coun-
ty, but who is now engaged in farming at Pelouse
City, Washington Territory, says: "The past
winter has been mild, December and January hav-
ing been mostly open. During February we had
plenty of snow and good sleighing, but the snow
has now nearly all disappeared, except the drifts.
1t looks like we would have q late spring. Last
year we had finished most of our blowing by this
time, but the seasons differ here as well as else
where. Although last summer was dry we had
very good crops. Wheat yielded from 20 to 25
bushels per acre and oats from IS to so bushels
Last fall wheat brought 40 and As cts. per bushel
and oats IS to As At present wheat is SIS and
oats so to 60 cts. l raised Ats bushels of wheat
and 1000 of oats, and was lucky with the latter,
the prices being high. have 20 head of horses
and expect colts this spring. have nearly COM
pleted large building for stabling, hay, &c. I
have now 100 acres fenced and plowed and have
plenty of room for work. The country here is be-
coming too much fenced for summer pasture, but
propose to continue in the stockraising business,
raise all the feed the stock will eat during
the winter and 1 find it pays we'll. 1 have some
good horses cows and hogs to dispose ofthis spring.
as we'll as some hay. Last fall we had to haul
our grain six miles to the railroad, but this year,
with railroad, the distance will be only II
miles. The surveyors engaged in running the new
line of railroad are camping at our place, and very
soon we shall have all the rail facilities we need.
The building of the new railroad makes things
lively and helps business. | notice that the old
neighborhood I'D district) is changing a great
DEAL number of my former acquaintance and
friends having died within the past year. In
few years the people will all be strangers to me,
or to them, but of course the country itself will
always remain the same to me-"
Mr.. Peddicord is subscriber to THE UNION
and keeps we'll posted on all county Matters
EDS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
Something for County People to Remem

Something for County People to Remem-
ber.-Occasionally a man is arrested in Bati-
more and fined for driving too fast, and semi-oc-
casionally one is "taken in" for not observing the
ten-foot law. The law on the subject says that
any rider or driver "going or moving within the
limits of the city at rate more rapid than six
miles an hour shall be subject to fne of five
dollars" 1t also says: "No driver of any vehicle
upon the streets of the city shall drive close to
any vehicle in front that there shall be less than
ten feet between the rear of said vehicle in front
and the head of the horse of the vehicle in the
rear at all crossings" The penalty is from two
to five dollars. 1t will be seen, says The Sun,
that the law intended pedestrians to have some
rights the streets, but drivers of vehicles, and
especially hackmen, do not seem to be aware of
tn fact.
This ten foot law is openly and fagrantIy vio-
lated every hour of every day in the week on the
principal thoroughfares of the city and the great
wonder is that accidents are not of more frequent
occurrence. The city might reap handsome
revenue from fines put upon those who paid no
heed to the law, but it is very thing for one
of them to be arrested and hence the law is almost
q dead letter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
Brothers Meet After Long Separation.

"A correspondent writing to the Baltimore Amer
ican says "a very happy reunion of two long
separated brothers took place at Pikesville few
days ago. More than fifty years ago family
named Adams lived near Shawan, in this county,
about eight miles from here. The family consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and two sons, aged eight
and thirteen years. The father and mother died,
leaving their to the care of strangers as they
had no near relatives The younger boy, James
Adams, was taken to Baltimore, and later on to
the West. The other boy, Israel Adams, remained
in Baltimore county, and few years later moved
to Pikesvile, where he now lives. Several years
after their separation James Adams moved to
Philadelphia, and then began to search for his
brother. Meanwhile Israel had been searching for
his brother James, and had given up all hopes of
finding him. About week ago James Adams,
hearing that there was an Israel Adams living at
Pikesville, wrote to the postmaster to ascertain
the truth OF the report, and thus he found his
brother. The meeting was a very affecting one,
for the brothers had been separated fifty years,
and are both now quite gray"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
Inspecting County Roads-How They de

Inspecting County Roads-How They do
it in Cecilia Cecil county (Md) correspondent
writes: "Inspection of the roads of Cecil county
has revealed the fact that but comparatively few
are in good condition. As it is about time for
the half-yearly payment of road supervisors, the
County Commissioners have sent notices to the
road commissioners directing them to notify i'm
mediatey all supervisors in their respective dis
tricts that they must proceed to repair the roads
in their charge, and that no road will be passed
that does not show by its condition that it has
been thoroughly mended according to law. and to
let each supervisor distinctly understand that
those who shirk their duty will receive no COM
pensation whatever; that the taxes levied for
them must be earned by honest toll on the roads
or it will remain in the treasury"
The road law of Cecil is different in many par
ticulars from that of Baltimore county, there be.
ing Board of Road Commissioners in the former
who give out the roads to be kept in repair and
then carefully inspect the work before the super
visor is paid for it. If Baltimore county supervi-
sors "who shirk their duty" would have their
money withheld from them, the balance on hand
in the county treasury would be much heavier at
end of each month than it is at present. 1t occurs
to that the inspection system is good one pro-
vided, of course, the inspectors understood their
business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
Death of an Old Defender.-Capt. Pete

Death Of an Old Defender.-Capt. Peter
Fowble, one of the oldest citizens of Baltimore
county, died at his residence in the 5th district,
on Tuesday last, in the 91st year of his age. He
was born and lived the whole of his long life in
this county, his family being very large one
and among the oldest in the State In his young
days Capt. Fowble was imbued with the military
spirit and fought in defense of Baltimore in the
war of 1S12-14. He was lifelong Democrat of
the Jackson school and in his younger days took
an active interest in the politice of the county,
although he never held office. He retained his
faculties almost to the last, and within few
months past he was able to visit Towsontown and
transact some business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
Verdict for 50 500 Damaeas-In the C

Verdict for 50, 500 Damages In the Cir
cult Court for Hartford county Tuesday last, the
jury in the of Thomas Davis against the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore R. R. Com
pany, rendered verdict for the plaintiff for 81
500. Mr.. Davis sued the company last October
for damages to his property, and the case came up
at the November term of the Baltimore county
Court. He claimed that when the company was
making improvements near his house, which is at
the corner of Clinton street and First avenue, in
Canton, it raised the tracks so as to prevent the
flow of water that finally through that section.
A stream came all the way from Bayview and ran
into his cellar, flooding it, making it unhealthy,
and at the same time injuring the foundation and
making the house unsafe to live in. 1t was con-
demned and upon measurement it was found that
it had bulged out three and half inches. Mr..
Davis is foreman at the Canton Copper Works,
and values his property at $4,000. The trial lasted
eight days.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Painful Accident.-Mr. George Cole, who
lives near Sherwood, Northern Central Railroad,
met with a painful accident on Thursday after
noon He was on one of the stringers of his wa
gon shed, about fifteen feet from the floor, when
the timber suddenly gave way causing him to fall
with great force. He struck upon his face, bruis-
ing his cheek very badly, cutting ugly gashes in
his upper aud lower lip, and loosening several of
his front teeth. He came to Towsontown and DR..
A. G. McCurdy dressed the wounds and placed the
toatL IN thar nronar nosition
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Ro,o to Promote HeaHh-After all that has
been stated of the effects of the atmosphere in
high attitudes or at the level of the sea, the in
auence of forests and ocean, of sea coasts and in
terror places, humidity and dryness, cold and
heat, the winds, electricity, and ozone, and no
matter what of other conditions, the paramount
considerations for the promotion of health are an
abundance of pure air and sunshine and outdoor
o.4.osse- Without these no climate is promotive
a6f salth or pEopitous for the cure Of disease;
of accommodation are such that it is difficult to
distinguish the peculiarities of any climate by
their joint results on the health and longevity of
its subjects.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
OLDFIELD,S ExCELSIORPUMP.

T HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
Ling Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which is
supplied with all necessary machinery fer making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, full sup
ply of which are always on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagree
able taste to the water. Being made and put up
by me with the greatest care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP, besides being less likely to get out of order.
Pumps put in in any part of the State and guar
anteed for one year; or they will be keptin order
for ten years afterwards at 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pumps made where they
are to be erected, when timber is furnished, at
short notice.
Ms-P Prices as low as Pumps of the best quality
can be made for. Address,
WILLIAM OLDFIELD, Pump Maker,
Aug. Z. 'S6y.] Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

County Commissioners Orders.-At their
meeting this week the County Commissioners
passed the following orders:
That in the matter of the report of Messrs. Mac
gill, Fowler and Livezey, examiners on Edmond
son avenue, the Board having no power under the
law to accept said avenue as public road, de-
clines to adopt the report of said examiners, and
will not assume control of it as public road.
Mr.. James Ii. Smith was authorized to make
arrangements with the City Water Board for sup
plying the public school on Oak street, in the
Belt, with water from the city mains.
Ordered that the contract with the Washing
ton Automatic Cas- Light Company, for lighting
the streets in the Belt, be renewed for two years,
upon the same terms and conditions as heretofore
in force.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Sale of a Country Seat.-It is reported that
Mr.. James E. Tyson has sold his handsome coun-
try seat, situated on Green Spring avenue, north
of Druid Hill Park, to Chicago gentleman
named Lamoyne, for about $4,000 The place
contains 26 acres and has a fine residence and
other improvements upon it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Good Prices.-At the sale of stock of Mr..
Joshua R. Green, at his farm on the Little Gun
powder, on Thursday last, cows sold from $44 to
$75; heifers from $31 to $50, bulls from S2O5O to
$45.5O, and horses from Sis to $140. The total
amount of sales was $1,S63. S. Cover Wilson
was the auctioneer. Among those attending the
sale were Col. E. II. Webster, P. H. Rutledge and
many others of Hartford county, and DIR. Emory,
Thomas Peerce, James Brogden, E. G. and Caleb
v. Cherbonnier, J. Morris Baldwin, VIM. Price
and others from Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Putting Up Passenger Rates.-On the LIST
instant the Pennsylvania R. R. Company put up
its rates on quarterly Communication tickets, all its
lines running out of Baltimore being included in
the advance The summer residents on the line
of the Northern Central are more numerous than
ON any of the other roads, 1t is said that most of
the commuters buy monthly tickets, the rates for
which have not been changed. The quarterly
tickets have been sold at three times the monthly
rate, less Is per cent. discount Now 20 per cent.
is to be added to their cost. couple of examples
will show how the increase will work. The month
ly rate to Woodberry is 1915, and the rate Cor a
three months cummutation ticket is to be $10.14,
as against SS.45 old rate. To Mt. Washington
the monthly rate is $3.50 and the quarterly rate is
to be Sl2.1S, against $1O.15 old rate The quar-
tery commuters can, by adding 20 per cent. to the
old quarterly rate, ascertain how much it is ad-
vanced. The Baltimore and Ohio and Western
Maryland roads satisfied with their commuta-
ton rates, and say the business pays them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
nua,,,no burned .-On Thursd

Dwelling Burned.-0n Thursday O. fast week
the dwelling of Mr.. Joseph Walker, living near
Stezs Church, in the 9th district, took fire from
a defective fue and was burned to the ground
The family was absent at the time, but public
sale was in progress near by and the men who
we're there ran to the fire and saved most of the
household effects. The house had been insured,
but the policy expired short time previously.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
Much Married.

DIR. Alexander Perry alias DR.. Prince, alias
Andrew Jackson Grant, the smooth adventurer,
who last summer cut great swell at the New
England watering places by seeking to win the
hearts of several aged maidens with considerable
fortunes, was recently arrested at Woodbury., N.
j., at the inStgation of the Cambridge police for
swindling Miss Torrey, of that city, out of the
bulk of her little fortune. Grant, so called, court
ed Miss Torrey at the White Mountains, and after
two or three weeks attention, she married him
at her home in Cambridge. They started on their
wedding journey, accompanied by woman who
assumed to be Grants sister. The swindler got
few thousand dollars of Miss Torrey's money, and
then deserted her in Albany. Then followed the
exposure in the N. Y. Sun of dozen or more SIM
liar conquests which Grant had made, and it is
known that ten or twelve reputable women in the
vicinity of Boston were induced to marry him
under similar circumstances within year or two.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

FOR
ARTESIAN WELL.

FOR
ARTESIAN WELL.
OFFICE OF THE TowsoNTowN WATER COMPANY
TowsoNTowN, March %, 1887.
Proposals for the sinking of an ARTESIAN
WELL AT T0WSONTOWN will be received at
the Office of the Company, at the Journal"
BUILDING, T0WS0NT0WN,
Until Tuesday, April 9Th, 1887,
at IL o'clock NJ.
Bidders will give prices for Rock, Rotten Rock
and Earth.
The right to reject all bids is reserved. For
particulars address JACKSON PIPER, NJ. D.,
President.
S. C. T0MAY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Mch 26-2t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Towson P. O.-List of letters remaining in
the Towson postofice for week ending March 20.
1887. will be sent to the Dead Letter Office April
%, 1887, if not claimed John 7. Brooks, Caleb
C.. Carman, Mrs. Harriet Gilbert, Thomas Jack
son, (col.), James E. Robson. s. FEAST, P. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
USEFUL INFORMATION.

The .Shrinkage Of Flannel.-To keep fannelS
as much as possible from shrinking and telling,
the following is to be recommended: Dissolve one
ounce of potash in a bucket of water, and leave
the fabric in it for twelve hours. Next warm the
water, with the fabric in it, and wash without rub
bling, also draw through repeatedly. Next i'm
merse the flannel in another liquid containing
one spoonful of wheat flour to one bucket OF water,
and wash in similar manner. Thus treated,
the flannel becomes nice and clean, has barely
shrunk, and almost not at all felted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Tuesday, April 5th, by Chas. Q. Cockey admins minis
traitor horses cattle sheep farmhg o the
ments, homsehoId goods, ~ IT. oeione'ne
Wednesday, April 9Th, by Levi Justus, near
Cockey's tavern Falls road, horses, cattle wa
Tgsesdsv' April 18th, by II. L. Bowen, agent, val
liable mill property on My Lady's Manor, on
the Little Gunpowder. ,,,.
HE horses. CATTLE hogs, farm implements, etc.,
in Green Spring Valley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

Nelson-Streett.-A pretty wedding took
place at the residence of Mr. Luke Street, in Long
Green Valley, Wednesday evening, March 23d, the
bride being Mr.. Streett's sister, Miss Lottie, daugh-
ter of the late Shadrach STREET., and the groom Mr.
William Fl. Nelson, of White Hall, Northern Gen.
trail Railroad. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. W. Reese pastor of Chestnut Grove Pres
byterian Church, in the presence of goodly COM
pany of relatives and friends, by whom the young
couple were heartily congratulated. The bride
was very becomingly attired in white satin, and
the groom wore the usual black. The attendants
were Mr.. Charles Powman and Miss Ella Burton.
After the ceremony the company partook of
bountiful feast, and most enjoyable time was had
by all. The bride was the recipient of many use
full and beautiful presents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

$500 TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
ON FIRST MORTGAGE. Apply to
JAMES j. LINDSAY,
Attorney at Law, Room l, Masonic Building.
Apl. zo.-tf) Towsontown, Md.